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Description

Located in the heart of the Bloomsbury neighbourhood in central London The Bloomsbury Hotel enjoys an ideal location for exploring all the sights and attractions the capital has to offer. Whether it is the British Museum or the world famous Covent Garden all of them are a short distance from the hotel.
Offering 153 guest rooms, some with original Georgian features but with a modern contemporise twist. Little extra touches include duck down filled duvets and luxury bathroom toiletries.
The hotel restaurant The Landseer British Kitchen offers a sophisticated take on some traditional British classics all made with fresh food sourced from throughout the United Kingdom.
The Landsee Bar with it's wood panelling makes for a relaxing place to have a drink. Afternoon tea is a British tradition that The Bloomsbury Hotel still serves up to it's guests every afternoon.
Voted one of the top 25 business hotels in Europe in 2009 by CNBC The Bloomsbury is described as an ideal blend of business and pleasure.

Price range

from ‎ $241 to ‎ $338

Name

The Bloomsbury

Address

16-22 Great Russell Street, WC1B 3NN, London United Kingdom |
0.7 miles from city center |
Show on map
Telephone: +44(207)3471000 |
Fax:+44(207)3471001 |
Official Homepage

Overall rating
trivago Rating Index™ based on 2155 reviews across the web

88/100

The tRI™ takes available rating sources from across the web and uses an algorithm to aggregate them, providing a dependable and impartial score. Learn more

Expedia (591)
591
based on $ratings reviews

90/100

Hotels.com (436)
436
based on $ratings reviews

90/100

Splendia (189)
189
based on $ratings reviews

90/100

Holidaycheck (13)
13
based on $ratings reviews

92/100

alpharooms (11)
11
based on $ratings reviews

80/100

Other Sources (915)
915
based on $ratings reviews

86/100

Reviews The Bloomsbury

88 out of 100 based on 2155 reviews

The British Museum

The British Museum was originally set up in 1753 and the first building was opened in 1759. The Museum was based on the collection of Sir Hans Sloane and has continued growing since the eighteenth century. The current collection is housed in a neo-classical building completed in 1852, located in Central London. The new Great Court was opened in the year 2000, with the central court of the Museum having a glass ceiling.
The Museum houses collections from every continent. The Museum is most famous for the Rosetta Stone and the Elgin Marbles. The collection also includes numerous Egyptian mummies, Greek and Roman artefacts and the treasure from the Sutton Hoo burial. Entrance to the Museum is free. The Museum is open every day from 10 until 5.30 with later opening on Thursday and Friday. The Museum also has a programme of special exhibitions, which usually involve a charge for entrance. The Museum is also available for research and school visits.

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Charing Cross Road

Charing Cross Road is a street in the West End of London. It runs north-south from Oxford Street to just short of Trafalgar Square. The name comes from the fact that it heads towards, although not directly to, Charing Cross Station just off Trafalgar Square. Underground stations on the road are Tottenham Court Road at the northern end and Leicester Square at the southern end, although it is within easy reach of all the West End attractions.
It is mainly known as the centre for second hand and antiquarian bookshops, although in recent years the second hand shops have become fewer and shops selling new books have increased. One of the most famous was 84 Charing Cross Road, the subject of a novel and later a film. This no longer exists although a plaque commemorates its fame. Foyles at the northern end is one of the largest bookshops in the world and is renowned for its literary lunches.
At the southern end where Charing Cross Road joins St Martin’s Lane is a statue of Edith Cavell, a nurse who was shot during World War I for helping allied soldiers escape from Belgium. The entrance to the National Portrait Gallery is nearby.

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The Royal Opera House

There has been a theatre in Covent Garden since 1728. Initially used as a playhouse, it became the Royal Opera House in 1892. Rebuilt three times over the years, the current building was extensively modernised in 1996. It is the home of both the Royal Opera (granted its charter in 1956) and the Royal Ballet (1968) which also operates the Royal Ballet School. The Royal Opera House has a full calendar of performances of opera and ballet and also hosts recitals, exhibitions and lectures. The site has a number of restaurants, cafes and bars. The bookshop is adjacent to the booking hall. The full programme of events is maintained online. Ticket prices vary with the performance.
The Royal Opera House and Floral Hall are open daily for casual visiting. Admission is free.
Backstage tours:
Start 10:30am, 12:30pm and 2:30pm (Mon - Fri)
10:30am, 11:30am; 12:30pm and 1:30pm (Sat)
Tours last 90 minutes, not suitable for children under 8 years.
Tour Tickets:
Adult: £9
Senior: £8
Student: Child £7
Nearest underground station: Covent Garden (Piccadilly Line)
The nearest NCP car parks are five minutes' walk away at Drury Lane and Shelton Street.
The Royal Opera House is wheelchair accessible. There are a number of reserved wheelchair spaces in the auditorium